davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-16

JUDGE HOLMAN, of Indiana, is the
right kind of Democrat. He has both
courage and confidence. In recent
interview he declared that his State will
give any Democrat who may be nomi-
mated in 1888 majority between 10000
and 5000. He said: Indiana is a
safe Democratic State, and we will roll
up a much larger majority than we did
in 1884" 1t is such talk as this by
such men as Judge Holman, which
carries elections. With Indiana safe
and a candidate who can carry New
York, the Democrats will have nothing
to fear next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-16
GOOD FOR AMERICA.
Believing, we rejoice
To see the cuss removed.

Russia is doing.a good thing for tHs
country. Emigration has assumed such
proportions as to alarm the government
and to put a stop to the fleeing of
people from the Empire which needs
men so badly, heavy tax he's been
imposed upon all subjects who depart
from Russia. The tax is collected from
those who 60 FOR business or pleasure
with the expectation of returning, as
well as from those who go to stay. The
result is, that the paupers cannot pay
the tax, and many OF them are turned
back. This is cruel to the Nihilists, the
Anarchists, the Socialists and the
paupers, all of whom belong to the
same vicious and dangerous class, but
1t works well for America, whittier SO
many OF these undesirable people have
drKted. Itwould materially benefit the
United States if other European coun-
tries would adopt the Russian plan of
keeping their subjects at home. Very
little trouble is caused by people who
have property or possess the ability and
ambition to earn and control property.
Al of Americas socialistie annoyances
and dangers are bought aboutIby men
who are too lazy to work and acquire
wealth by honest toll and effort They
want to prey on the industrious and
thrifty, living upon and consuming the
accumulations of those who know how
to earn an6have the courage and am
hilton to work. If every foreigner who
comes to this country possessed prop
erty, or was not afraid of honest toll,
the Mosts and Schwabs and Spies would
find America the coolest land on earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-16
IND SALT LAKE HERALD SATURDAY APRIL I6 1887

country, but if these rates cannot be
continued the trade will return to the
old way, the Pacific steamers be will
drawn and other nations and Peep g
will reap the harvest which this country
has been getting.
The men who championed the Inter
State Commerce bill imagined they
were posing as the friends of the PEG
pie, but it begins to look as if the peo-
pie would soon execrate them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-16

IT IS an interesting bit IF news which
appears elsewhere in this issue of THE
HERALD, telling of the removal of
United States District Attorney Dick
son. There IS good old Methodist
hymn in which Wesley anticipates the
Joy of redee med world when sin is
banished from it. He says:
Believing, we rejoice
To see the curse removed.
a congregation once got into quarrel
with the minister, and finally had him
removed. A good and pious deacon was
appointed to conduct the services the
next Sunday. Going into the pulpit he
gave out the hymn beginning with
these words, but being an illiterate man
he read them thus:
Believing, we rejoice
To see the cuss removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-16

THE WASHINGTON correspondent of
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat revives the
old and at one time familiar story that
General Thomas Posey was the son of
George Washington. As Washington
is not candidate for reelection it is
difficult to divine the purpose in dig
girg up this old scandal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-16

EER DAILT HKRALD is published every
s-zzAtRg, EoGdAFa excepted, ct ZEE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple ana
FIrst Eauth Streets, Bait Lake City, by TEE
HxzALD COMPANY. Subscription Pr1ce, II
etva8cs, 81. 90 peg annuR, pos palo.
YEB SElu-WKHKLY EERAIn = Publisnt
ovSry Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price. in advance, $3.50 per year; al
month";, $1.75, poet paid.
FeS WEEKLY HERAI.D IS published every
THURSDAY morning. Price, In advance
Izeo per year; EiI IAoptAs. s1-oo, post paid
zYx sUHDAI HERALD Ia published every
sundGy morning. Pries, in advance, s25s
Yat Sunu1s, pas Ez4o.
gEsscKIzEns viii ccaier tavof ey fo1var9-
isAZ Information to this s@ce when hetr
RzPers arc not promptly received. IbM
viii AID as to 6stsrminS Ehsfe the fault
fek
AL communications should be addressed b
TIE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-16

THE MAN who can induce the Colorado
Utah Midland to build its railroad via
Parley's Park to Salt Lake City, will do
more for the city than hundreds of
columns Of reckless "boom" talk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-16
BAR0NET No. 5S,252

We ask our friends and all those who wish
nist class stock 10 see US before purchasing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-05
TECHNICAL LAW .

The Pacific Press has the fol-
lowing:
If it happens that good jury
is found that promptly discharges
its duty, as in the Goldenson case,
then comes a motion for a new
trial, based on preposterous as
sumptions and suspicious affidavlts,
that may be easily forged to order,
by methods known to the shrewd
practitioner, and if the motion is
denied, then comes an assignment
of errors, usually string OF trliilng
technicalities, mere quiddities OF
the law. This is bundled into the
Supreme Court, for what is the Su
preme Court for but to hunt for
flaws in the proceedings in the
court below? 1t is not the question
of guilt with which they are con-
cerned, but with the iots and tit
ties of the proceeding, and that
would be a remarkable Supreme
Court that could not, after micro
scopical search, find some slight in
accuracy in the rulings of Su-
perior Judge. 1t took two years to
hang the stranger Wheeler, because
the presiding Judge had allowed the
District Attorney to read few pas
sages from Browns Medical Juris-
prudence to strengthen his argu-
ment. This may be the law &C
cording to ancient sheepskin litera-
ture. but to the average man 1T Is
mere word dawdle and a trifing
with justice.
Technical law has caused justice
to cut a sorry figure more than once
In this State Recently a decision
was made in a land suit In the
Eastern part of the State. 1t was
if we remember rightly, the Ben
son-Robinson case. When it came
to the Supreme Court the appellant
lost his case: Why? Because his
lawyer was two days behind hand
in filing notice of appeal. The
merits Of the case never came be-
fore the Court at all, and 4 man
who had worked like a slave to ac-
cumulate a ranch worth $4,000
lost it because his lawyer mistook
the date on some legal papers
This may be the cold law, but there
is ne justice in it. This was very
small technicality but it settled the
case. Would it not be better tr
have the law so to read that the
lawyer making such mistake
should be fined 800 and the case
come Up as usual?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-05
A C0WAE Ky KILLING.

The killing of poor unfortunate
man in California, under the i'm
preston that he was Olsten, the
murderer, was a wanton and cow
ardly piece of work. The evidence
shows that three armed men sup
posing that they were about to cap
ture a murderer, and to secure re
ward, tracked the victim to a place
In the woods where he had made
clearing.
He was working with an axe.
When he saw the gang approaching
he struck his axe in the tree, left 1t
and came toward them. The fact
that he relinquished his axe, was of
itself, quite sufficient to show his
peaceful intentions, but the three
armed men covering him with their
weapons, commanded him to throw
up his hands. The man probably
suspecting robbery, rushed back for
his axe grabbed it to defend
himself, and was at once shot down.
We do not believe the story told
by the men, that he selzed the axe
and rushed upon them. No sane
man is going to rush upon the muz-
zles OF three rifles with an axe. II
the story is true that be started to-
ward them first without an axe, why
in the name of common sense did
they cover him with their rifles
They could easily have captured
him open handed, without resort tt
weapons. They probably shot hin
down in foolish bravado and ex-
element and then found that they
had killed the wrong man. The
law should be invoked to make ar
example of these impetious people
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-05

A decree of foreclosure on
lands was entered in the Superior
Court of Butte county yesterday in
favor of A. Montgomery of San
Francisco and against Garrett Ken
pell of Butte county, in the sum of
$4,000. The lands are situated in
the Western part of the county,
near Butte creek.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-05

Senator Stewart is still around
the Pan Handle region Of Idaho
slicing up the country and ground
sluicing it politically.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-05

AGENT FORChampion Machines and other machines Oh
Other Plows Eureka Hose Buck Stoves,
Ranges, other goods in line
fill special orders at low prices Timers and Plumbers
constantly on hand o ID short notice
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-05

Hardware and Shelf Goods,
Windows, Doors, Blinds,
Crockery, Glassware,
Lamps ana Fixtures,
Table and Pocket Cutlery
Nickel and Plain Agate Ware,
Guns, Pistols, Powder, Shot,
Baskets, Wood and wiilow-ware
Paint-Fancy C0lors, NarnlsE
Castor Oil. Turpentine,
Iron, Steel, Stone Coal,
Plows Reapers, Mowers,
Gas and Water Pipe Etc.
Wagons, Bnggies,
Painted Fence Wire,
Blasting Powder,
Pumps, Hose, and Faucets
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-05

stoves. Ranges. Tin Ware,
Redwood Shingles, L2ths,
Chinaware, Chandeliers,
Bar Fixtures Fancy Goods,
Silver & Plated Goods,
Plain and Stamped Tin Ware.
Cartridges, &c. Bird Cages,
Paints Oils White Lead,
i Paint Brushes, Brooms
Benzine and Fluid, Coal Oil,
Rope Irvine, Cord and Wire,
Binders Rakes, Threshers,
Sheet Iron, Galvanized-ware
Carts and Buckboards,
Galvanized Fence Wire,
Wedges and Sledges.
!. Betting and Rubber Goods
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-09-10
ALWAYS AIM HIGH,
The Only Reliable Way OF Achieving Sue
cess in the Dairy.

The Only Reliable Way OF Achieving Sue
cess In the Dairy.
The man who starts to perfect herd
OF dairy cows, and that should be the
end aimed at by all in the business,
should bear in mind that no man ever
hit mark unless he aimed at some
thing definite; though we did once hear
a preacher remark that the man who
aims at nothing always hits the mark.
This (however) is sarcasm, and we are
earnest in advising tie dairyman. and
especially the young man, to have
fixed in his mind the ideal COW, and
work to that standard. 1t matters not
whether you are running herd of
blooded cattle or herd of common
scrubs, aim high to accomplish any
thing. In the first place, every man
must know what his cows are doing,
and only man of superior capacitycan
do this without measuring his
cows with the scales. Under
such test no COW should be kept that
made less than four thousand pounds Of
milk or two hundred pounds of butter
in = year. and even at this yield the
dairy business is only carried on for
the frs there is in it. Profit does not
put in an appearance until we begin te
exceed these figures with every cow il
the herd. 10 be sure, few large per-
formers may carry number of poor
ones so as to make a large average,
but there is no profit in such work.
The aim should be to have evenness in
the herd. which is the highest evidence
OF excellence. Mr.. Gurler thinks that
no man should be satisfied with less
average yield than six thousand pounds
OF milk year from each cow in the
herd. As he very truthfully advises,
when COW with plenty of good food
and water, good, kind treatment and
regularly MIXED at a stated time at
each end of the day does not yield six
thousand pounds Of good milk in one
year, my advice is to make that COW
into beef"
There are many other features about
the COW besides her yield of milk and
butter that should be considered. For
instance it is an excellent plan to make
up your mind from specific test, which
are the best cows in the herd, for there
are sure to be some better than others,
no matter how carefully you select them.
From these best cows save the female
calves and thus start family, bearing
in mind that some good COWS are very
poor breeders, and especially if they are
native cows. Test them all by trying
at least two calves from each to see
what kind of cows they make and grad
ually fill the herd from the best family.
Then in time You may create sort OF
breed on small scale, but of great ex-
cellence. -Anerica1a Daiz.u1,ann
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-09-10
RUST IN WHEAT.
A Destructive Fungus Which Passes
Through Three Distinct Ages.

A Destructive Fungus which Passes
Through Three Distinct Ages.
The disease known as rust in wheat
and oats is caused by fungus called
Pucciuia graminis, which has most in
teresting history. Just as truly as the
codlingmoth live during part of its life
as a larva in the apple, second part
as pupa under the bark near the base of
the tree, and the third adult stage as
mature moth with wings, so does this
rust have three distinct stages. The
black rust stage is the mature stage in
which the black spores are produced
that survive the winter in the straw or
stubble of wheat oats or some other
grass plants. In the spring these rest
ing spores in some way get upon the
leaves of barberry Every probably on
some more common plants also) and
terminate, producing what is
known as the cluster cups
on that shrub. The cup-like
formations on the surface of the bar
berry leaf are full of minute spores
which are carried by the winds, some
reaching the grain. These spores
lodge on the rough surfaces of the
blades and stems of the wheat or oats
and begin growth by sending out
very minute and thread-like mycellum,
as it is called, which penetrates the
plant and grows through the tissue,
multiplying very rapidly. When the
grain is nearly ripe the mycellum pro-
duces yellowish spores near the sur
face of the leaves and stems, which
break through and stand out over the
plant, often making it look reddish
yellow and covering the hands and
clothes of those binding it by hand be-
fore the dew is off in the morning.
These spores fall to other parts of the
plant and grow, thus aiding the rapid
multiplication of the thread-like my
cellum in filling the plant tissues.
The third or adult stage differs main
ly in the kind of spores produced over
the surface of the plant They are
black, instead of reddish or yellow.
They can be seen in rows along the
stem or leaves of ripe grain, or stubble
in fields that were infested These
black spores are more dense than those
produced in the second or ''red stage"
and are calculated to live through the
winter and start a new generation by
first living in the cluster-cup stage in
the leaves of the barberry. The fact
that the field of wheat was infested this
year goes to show that there was bar
berry or other plants upon which the
rust can pass its first stage. The pres
ent knowledge of this fungus is not
clear enough to enable one to deter
mine how certainly it will reappear
after having infested field. Unless
wheat is by far the most profitable,
corn or some other paying crop should
be grown next year. The rust is said
to work most rapidly in moist, warm
weather, and the amount of damage
done will depend greatly on the kind of
season. -Prairte Farmer
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-09-10
Trunks and Their Cost.

1.-The Saratoga trunk continues to be
the most popular" said well-known
trunk dealer to reporter. 1T is
light, roomy, and contains patent
tray which has seized upon the fancy OF
the public. For travelling short dis
tances, OF going out of town for the
summer, it is the best that is made.
For European travel, sole-leathet
trunk is the best because the strongest.
These trunks are more expensive than
the Saratoga and less roony. but they
stand the hardest kind of treatment.
Saratoga trunks average in price from
Sc to $40. whereas sole-leather trunks
run from S25 to 800. The latest idea
in trunks is to have a looking glass at
tachcd To the bottom of the tray. 1t
can not bc broken when the trunk Is
properly packed. ~ i. Aua asssl
Express.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-09-10
OUR DAIRY INTEREST,

The Immense Amount of Capital ant
Slnew Invested in Them.
Our American dairy interests are
startlingly enormous. They represent
an investment of nearly five times as
much as the entire bank capital of the
country-that is to say, the bank capital
is little less than $671, 900, 900, while
the dairy interests amount to more than
IS, O00, 900, 900.
OF course our readers can not swal-
low such frightful figures in u lump, and
we will therefore arrange them in
several smaller but still heroic doses.
The number of mich cows is esti.
mated at 21,00o,O0O. They give each
an average of $50 gallons of milk an
nually. This would make an aggregate
milk production of Z $50, 900, 600 gallons,
miniature ocean, fair sized Niagara.
Four thousand million gallons arc used
for butter, 700, 100000 for cheese and
the remaining 2.480, o00.00 pass
through tie { 'ulterating hands Of the
milkman and grocer and down the
throats Of so. 900. 900 men. women and
babies in this land of freedom.
The quantity of butter manufactured
and used is about 1,o50, 900, 900 pounds
and Of cheese 6,500,000 pounds. The
valae OF our dairy products for the last
twelve months was nearly $500, 900, 900.
This is $40, 100000 more than the value
Of our annual wheat yield, while ii
closely approximates that of our corn
crop, which Is the most valuable of our
farm products.
To support this immense dairy herd
10000, 600 acres Of pasture land are
required. worth $1,000, Co., 900. 1t is
easy enough to see, therefore, that the
4, 900, 900 farmers in THE country are
an important element OF our national
welfare and prosperity.--N X Herald.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-09-10
THE DAIRY.

-Thumb-rule will not work in the
regular routine Of dairy manipulation:
A thermometer is necessity.-Dairs
Waif
Particular care should be taken to
use only pure water when turning the
cheese for bandaging. before the ends
are fully closed.-Prairie Farmer.
Bitter milk may be caused by foods
which impart their favors, by not thor
oughly cleansing the milk vessels with
hot water, by milking too near the
time of calving, or by the cows poor
state Of health. Farm, Field and Stock
man.
The question which is paramount
is not whether this or that cow can
give the largest quantity of milk or
butter in a given time, but rather
which cow will produce the most milk
or butter from cents worth of feed
Dairy World.
As illustrating the value of the corn
plant to the dairymen if wisely handled
and fed Prof. Stewart tells Of dairy
man near him who fed to one hundred
and four cows an acre OF corn in the
milk and It gave them full feed for
four days, equal to 416 days for one
ow.-Hoard's Datryman.
For making cream, ration of corn
meal and clover hay can be excelled
only by rich pasturage of clover and
other grasses with meal added. Shorts
or bran may be given to vary the ra-
ton. This will produce cream that
will satisfy any creamery that prohibits
cottonseed, linseed or gluten meal
Cor. Farm and Home
"A heavy mixer should be provided
with all the food and drink that she
will consume. Even then she may be-
come poor, for some cows SO run to
milk as the expression goes-that is,
have such a proclivity for secreting
milk-that they can not eat and drink
enough to supply the milk material
and at the same time replace the waste
OF the body. This is why good mixers
are apt TO be thin in flesh. CHICAGO
Journal.
Some one says that if you want to
feed people on dairy products you
must first feed the COWS, and before
you can properly feed the cows you
must feed the soil, and we would sug-
gest that before you can learn how to
feed the soil you must first feed your
own brains with useful knowledge on
the subject of skillful dairying. That
is the feeding must begin at the right
end and be kept up all along the line
and see that there is no bad break in it.
American Dairyman.
After many experiments it is pretty
well demonstrated that where several
skimmings Of cream are mixed and
Immediately churned there is an al
most total loss of the youngest" skim
ming. 1t has had no chance to get in
to uniform condition. and so needing
special longer time to come, as well
rs a different temperature, it fails to
arrive at the butter stage with the older
cream. and all but a small part goes
off in the buttermilk. This often
causes the good wife to remark that
1.-THE buttermilk looks very rich." and
it explains why it takes so much solid
cream to make pound of buHer, often.
--Ohto Farmer
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-09-10
NATIONAL BANKING.


The Responsibility Of the Omcers ana d.
rectors Of National Banks.
The National bank act made its chief
object the securing Of the circulating
notes of the bank. and to that end, in
addition to the deposited collateral, it
was stringent in prescribing the duties
OF bank officers. and holding them to
penalties. In the original law the only
act of insolvency which warranted the
Government in taking possession and
appointing receiver was the failure
to redeem its circulating notes. By a
subsequent act the examiner was au-
thorized to declare the bank insolvent,
and to take possession when he found
it in insolyent circumstances. The act
prescribes that "The affairs of each as
ISOLATION shall be managed by not less
than five directors" 1t prescribes that
Each director, when appointed or
elected, shall take an oath that he will,
so far as the duty devolves on him,
diligently and honestly administer the
affairs of such association, and will not
knowingly violate, or willingly permit
to be violated, any Of the provisions of
this title"
Section $3.50 provides for forfeiture
of the franchise, '.if the directors of
any National banking association shall
knowingly violate or knowingly permit
any of the officers, agents or servants
OF the association to violate any of the
provisions Of this title;" and it adds
the penalty that "every director who
participated in or assented to the same
shall be held liable in his personal and
individual capacity for all damages
which the association, its shareholders,
or any other person shall have sus-
tanned in consequence of such viola
tion."
This will show that the bank act does
not contemplate that the directors can
resolve themselves into mere honorary
places. but that it holds them to the re-
sposibilities of managers of the affairs
of the bank, which is only the same as
the moral responsibility which they
assume to those who trust the bank
upon their character They, with the
other officers, are liable to the same
penalties under Section 5,206, which
shows to what the officers are liable who
have stripped this bank of fidelity.
Every president, director, cashier.
teller, clerk or agent, of any associa-
ton. who embezzles, abstracts, or will
fully misapplies any of the moneys.
funds, or credits of the association, or
who, without authority from the direc-
tors, issues or puts forth any
certificate of deposit, draws any order
or bill of exchange, makes any accept
ance. assigns any note, bond. draft,
bill of exchange, or who
makes any false entry in any book. re-
port or statement of the association,
with intent in either case to injure or
defraud the association, or any other
or to deceive any officer of the
association, or agent appointed to ex-
anime the affairs, shall be
deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor, and
shall be imprisoned not less than five
years nor more than ten. - Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.